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i iip i i foi vc\t w^tphtii-^'n vol xxn,-Â«third shhies salisbury n c thursday may 21 1891 ho 29 ' a t l2___*-i ; - â€¢' - *â– _ 1 kr-4_i 3__-9___-__l p^_i m.a â– f : mi wkmw&mk i m â– â€¢ -Â» mm ; ii w^i&Â¥m m$b0s m'-^m wm : m ; fm%m r_t_r!ai.so*wc_a.-_rtc_toc1 that g castoria c ores colic cn.--nr._f.nr t â– <â– 3 sourfal mach diarrhoea eructation trccommdnditaa â– '- is e_jis vonns gives bleep and pr.i_.ote3 dl . rl d 3 .-â€¢ tion : ulso.01 k-y_,n.y s .. u mjunoi_3 m-oication ... â€ž â€¢...,..._] .... â– i 'â€¢ for vera years t have rpeomrr.en .Â«â– .! . .- a and slu always continue to (. , ti,o i do so as it has invariably produced beneficial - 2 *Â«â€¢*" 9 _.., __ kr.vt f > ahiiite m d within easy reacn ., d i m(qla winthrop ., lieulbtreettad7t } 1 ave â€ž .!/,. i keir york city late pastor 1 ' - ' iuiul tfti cs-tattr company 77 murray street new yor ,,â€žâ€ž i mm everybody b imvliliu to call at ana sec his new stock f dn go ions and millinery l/oilslsiiing cx i dress goods wfiite goods hosiery linens shoes laces underwear trimmings neckwear wraps siu robes in umbrellas parasols andcors " \ y y j , , w op â– :. un 1 a tli i ni magonieni of mks â– j you arc earnestly invited to call aii'l exan ' â€¢ v m impwq ft,ri " s " it,$33 ' 00 : u ul.il m-iid l-rior___w ii.i.j carries 87.5 ._.._,.-.â€ž,.â€ž_ parlor suits j3..00 iia^can _,Â» . furniturfa mixsmm i.i n - . - - hf.it ! â– '. ' ii ll i \_ i'arlor suits soo.oo : " - â– iidilu ttllii uipilo ' ] , lvllll . i .,. i .,,...,.- urchaseofbae f < aaa vges i his season that have made sine 1 imvc been i i - ine . ' ' i'ania.ires at a single purchase i iiutiful i-attaxcaiiuiage with wire wheels at ii/.oo d:o you ever see any of i hose â€¢-' 1 . 00 silk plush upholstered carriages of mine think of it 12.0*3 i have something new to show you i'm m-i-oii thev are beautiful styles in rattan carriages finished 16th century ,-,,,. ,. ,',â€ž s i oo t 25.0 '. the i'.a'mijoo is something new also and is having a i _ 1:1 , i can im â– -'' ; ores ofall my tyles uinl i guarantee to sell you carriii â€¢ 15 t 0 per cent less tharr any other dealer in the state paelor suits have an end Â« variety of a lor ills to suit all tastes and everybody's [ 0jll â€ž â– : 4 .,, ..â€¢., iii tin wool plush suit of operas in wajiuit |.- r . un , .,,,-,. .;\ : ', o.i : the handsome silk damask suit of 5 pieces ftir 25.00 n ew york city for 325.00 my stock is more than complete in e ei y res pianos and organs ofthe finest most reliable makes sold at lowest prices for cash or on easy pay ments write foi my new catalogue e m andrews m and 10 v i trad i st charlotte x c â€” the â€” sf Â£ ! 3 ejijia y__iu___dbb 3 simple durable prints from / f_fe:-ip a j vhay metal type does the work of â€¢ 5__ss r ' r ' ~ .~~ : -: a a 10 maeiiine perfect aligii i nient prints capitals small lct . j ti'iv piirures and characters â€” 78 * i.i all pri e complete 15 .< _...^--^ â€” . t ,â€” .~., acents and canvassers wanted the merritt a , ,; lv t0 j allbn brown ag't for w n c salissjurv v c ul-iiij ll miilidiilj liilillld tc fi _ pits n :'-â– ". wtiiri irnp , n tntn'h^tn , ni ac ! &<* i.5 l-.s jti-vcc i 1 t iu_iu.i-ltiil_o _.._.._ v_).'j__.o uftw re stock of vermont marble to arrivi '.:â€¢ a few days i guarantee er r icet and ; i.-itive j m i m he undersold g-ranite monuments ofall kinds a sjx daily c b webb i uoi'rhitoe the giteat festival a tluslij event hitherto unao proachetl in lie slnte a cri tique by prof neavd one thing is settled to entire tho sat isfaction of all ar people and our visit or and that is that north carolina nev er before knew such a musical event as that now in progress in charlotte edward strauss who was in the country insl fall would himself have been we.l 1 entertained in the charlotte auditor ium iast night there is but one ex pression of opinion and that is that the festival is even better than had been anticipated by us most ardt-ni enthusiasts good musical critics say tliat the festival this year ii;t hundred per cent better than cue one last jul ie flie concerts have l>een attended by j the gnat crowds and tha auditorium has been prel ty well taxed the chorus is a splendid one the orchestra per fectly magnificent and the soloi.ts ex ceptionally line one of the most en thusiastically applauded numbers last night was the vmlin solo by mr kit jaiil and the rendition of carolina wi s .-; rouser noi the least interested person in the audience hist i.ijit was prof vv h neave of salisbury a musical in struclor of much more than local note in an interview with the news to-day he said i attended the concert yesterday afierwoon expecting to hear good but not first-class orchesteral music con ducted in th ostentations style of self display now so preta'ent among musie li ectors but happily these surmises wi re . â€¢ r greal ly an 1 most agreeably i | j - iii the orchestra is a congruous combination of individual artists of genuine i oin tge tl e â€¢-â€¢ ae absolutely none to c unpare with il in this county oisl ; ! ; ,,, new ynrk city boston chici goro i ciucinn ti jungnickel is certainly i uiotlel conductor ami such iv r;i eii-v.--.i-d vs lie gives ample evidence of being thoroughly conver sant with his work and puis head and heart whollv into il s preforuianee xv il i graceful undemonstrative earin si ness i bus . x.ii liting his own merit through j f e rare < tfieieney of his orchestra i flie open in i ' overture olieron â€” all he other uuml i rs on the programme us well was ii'-v.v presented more cor rectly artistically and delectably any where in the musical world and rarely i s ive i fhe sain ', ol course is true i uf the orchestral pie es o i last night programme but its grand value and imvi'i vis m ttiil'.sted hist night in j another phase - namely in its support of the choruses 1 he large chorus c imposed of many small . eparate choruses from many dis.tant towns in this state wi li neccessarily very little ensemble drill could not in the nature of tilings have avoided rhythmical fluctation but his tine orchestra held them together so that chorus was animated by one spirit aud hence sang most eff-ctiv.lj and with a vim that was s lul-stirriug and intensely delight ful director jungnickel in some recall vocal solos proved himself an accom panist on piano of line taste good judgment and direction which proves him a virauo.o in that line the sams may also h said of director mclean greod soloists are numerous but tru irood accompanists are very rare and now as to the vocal soloists engaged at presumably much expense from distant iii s li is appropriate to remark that they are paid indirectly by the music loving people the people have a right therefore as a jury to judge ot the merit mediocrity or de ment ot the musical renditions they pay for by applause silence or signs of dislike the americans are the only people who strain politeness and so refrain from showing palpable signs of dislike hisses groans c are used freely in every other country in return for the painful inflictions on their feel inns by paid incompetents of the ;., i i vocal soloists only two last night fully pleased me namely miss weed and mr berneke miss dntton is evidently the posses sor of a tine vii e and an expressive musical nature why then should she ail el r te tr iu her voice by a con tiniius vibrato or tremolo it is a failing that called for marked censure by the press that is assuredly deserved in order to prevent its infectious in fluence on young vocalists it was first used by l.ubiui who iu one opera took a fancy to express on the stage a sentiment of deep emotion byape.u liar trembling or unsteadiness of his voice which doubtless s done by this accomplished artist was an ide t at once appropriate and beauti ful but unfortunately this e_>c f be ing easy to imitate h soon had many followers who not being blessed with his taste and judgment m ide the prac tice of it common ami by taking away its : ppropriate meaning destr ye-1 its . rea cnarm 1 the i'r.t requirement of musical ex pression is clear articulation intona tion full firm even and pure tone leeiing that is infused into such cul 1 1 red tones the vocal tremolo is at best but a simulation of musical feel ing but it really achieves on imitation of the shakey vocal pahey of old age all well cultured vocalists know how undesirable a trembling voice is and so avoid taxing theii vocal organs be yond their natural powers and capal.il iiie we can admire the very old artist who causes some to regard the hakiuess of his voice as evidence of his ripe superiority but when vouth begins to imitate the vocal palsies of old il r e it is time io raise a warning protest â€” charlotte news tim â– fi'i ' ml __ from providence corres ondence of the watchman mr edit-b â€” if yen will allow me space in your valuable paper i will write a few lines on the alliance i can say that some of our members have withdrawn their mimes from the alliance because they did not get fortv acres of 1-ind and an old white mule within three month it would be better if we never would have such men in the alliance everything must have time a man cannot be a good alliance man without he reads his alliance pa ten a man cannot he a good church man without he reads his church pa per if there are any of the allianceme.r who arc not taking this valuable paper i hope and trust that they will send iu their subscription at once for the watchman - . our alliance is composed ofthe best men in our community we are a unit ou all the demands of the alli ance and will be found in the thickest of the tight for tiie principles that the alliance is si riving to accomplish let me say right her that i for one am proud of what tin alliance has al ready done iiud let us he encouraged to press on with energy for the right i believe the day is not far distant when every class uf men will rise up and call us blessed with all this let us he prudent and act wisely in al things look well before we le tp wishing you the watchman and the brotherhood much success p wilkes let l or fiorresponcence ol the watchman lack frost visited us again last week ami did considerable damage to fruit anil vegetables moravian palls had quite a novelty a lew days ago two tame i ears passed tin - , nigh the place it was quite a novel sight for the young folks to see them dance their jigs and climb trees they went to w ilkesboro from here our village is growing ther are several new buildings iu course of ereel ion the school will close her on the 22 i inst kev w a i'ool is to preach the sermon and .). spaiuhour will de liver the address the young people will have an entertainment at night we anticipate a pleasant time there is talk of having a picnic on saturday but the place has not been decided upon i sta!el iii a previous letter that prof li l pat ton had quit the school room and would devote his entire time to preaching but rumor has it that he will teach here again this full i knew we cannot hud a more suitable man for t he place prof hetidreu is speaking of going to texas wilkesborough had an extensive fire a few days ago it is estimated that 10,000 worth of property was de stroyed a mr brien of maryland is buy ing hickory timber in this county quid est memorial at a special meeting of oak ridge alliance no 507 held oil iredell county may 9.1891,'.he foi lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted whereas it has pleased g . 1 to r j move from us on the 28th day of i march 1891 at the age of 31 years,our worthy brother and treasurer mirshall ' 1 mcknight therefore be it resolved 1st that to this dispensa tion of an alwise providence we bow in humble submission resolved ;?/, that we desire to bear our testimony that in the death of brother mcknight our alliance has lost i faithful member a kind brother and an efficient officer that the com munity has lost a useful man a man of energy and integrity a man of so cial disposition and temperate habits ! that the state has lost a good citizen ! and the church a consistent devottd i and zealous christian i resohed 3d that we deeply sympa ! thize with the family of the deceased â€¢ in their sad bereavement and we with ! them would drop a tear to the memory j of our departed brother who bore his lingering and son affliction with such patience and christian resignation resolved 4th that a page in om book of records be inscribed to his memory and that a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the family of the de ceased and also that a copy be sent tc the carolina watchman for publi cation signed t n steele j 1 w lowkance - com m e ramsey ) no one doubts that or sage's catarrh itemed rea 11 v cures . aiarrh whethtr the disease be recei or or long si mding because the makers or itcliucl umi'i tallli in it v>iih a j guarantee which isu'i . mere newspaper guarantee but on eaii in a mo meui that moment is when you prove thai n in ikei-scan'i cure wm the reason tor their taitl is this dr ag-.-'s r edy has proved risei thi li'-hi cure im ninety-nine out ur one hundred case ot catarrh in the head and the world's uispeusui medical o-latton can afford to take the risk o you being lhe one hundredth lie on v question i are yen willing to m ike rn test tl the makers are willing to take the risk 1 0 the rest is easy you pay your druggist socent ani the trial begins if you're wanting the ?'â€¢'' i .... . mil 1 el i.i - _ ur tor tbe t_t__n a few remarks on principle by prof owen li bishop every human being may be con sidered in the light of a complicated machine capable of executing the most delicate species of work as well as the most uncouth kinds requisite to main tain the world in a wholesome condi tion it is well understood that no machine can perform any work what ever until and unless it be in combina tion with some motive power in other words we liken the human body to the machine and the soul to the motive power now in treating of principle ! we take no account of the machine the body that is perfect hut we deal ] with the motive power the life mind i soul or will again every machine requires the application of a specific j force to insure its proper aetion and exhibit its highest capabilities ai ti ! ficial forces may sometimes take the | place of sp.c'fic ones for we might at j tach horses to the locomotive instead ef applying steam ntilize the wind for our ocean steamship harness men to wagons and s > fourth but in everv case the machine is abused the power perverted and the whole thing a dis appointment the railroad engine and the ocean vessel are designed for steam power wagons for horses and no substitute force carr possibly b satisfactory so it is with regard to the human body it is designed and created to he governed in ail its actions by special motives which alone can develop its highest qualities and force it to attain its greatest perfection what life's motives should be are made known to us in various ways and come to our understanding by many channels experience teaches us much while practicability exerts a compulsory force the great powers thin controlling the human body are termed our principles and every word and * _ _?*! of our must ba prompted by some principle er other either j^ood er had good if prompted by author ized and bad if prompted by unauthor ized motives the motives brand us as principled or unprincipled persons it is impossible for the human family to prosper without a prepouderanceof good principles and all sound educa tion throughout the world and in all ages has based its highest value upon the inculcatio i of high principles and the results thereof what kind of buildings would we have if each builder used a measure of his own choice â€” if one's yard stick contained thirty inches another s twenty-four and another's twenty-one if ou person's pound weighed thirteen ounces another's ten and another's rive how could there be any co-operation in work or business any success any progress the hum m rice is in just such an un satisfactory and pitiful condition while there is no stable and settled code ol principles amongst its members when at school we used to write such copies a no lie thrives live and , let liv honesty is the best policy . l , ut vourself in his place one good ' turn deserves anoth r ' ami virtue has ; its own reward v e were taking our moral physic being provided with the : proper means for discharging life's fu ture duties and obligations it is their the duly an should be the aim ! of every on to be possessed ot high principles not only high but fixed j not honest and truthful to-day shaky ' to-morrow and fallen next day there ! must be no surrender the motives i tried and true must be nailed to the 1 mast who wishes to have dealings or intercourse with persons of no principle whose moral measure if they have any at all often contracts and seldom expands whore moral weight fluctua es with cir.n-ustan.e ? the inward feeling that we are really actuated by good motives in all our transactions is of far greater value than th empty title of duke prince or king long ago it was written a klnj may make a bolted knight a marquis duke and a thai hui an uone.t man _ above his might \ man's a m in for a that n toola their silks and kn tves their wine their tinsel show and a that the honest man tho e'er so poor is king o men tvv a that certain rules of life and conduct must he set down in the mill i and r ferred to when in doubt how to speak aud how to act just as the physician ' and lawyer consult their books and accept what is written there as the ! best possible information kach day if tempted to cheat we should reflect and decide no for honesty is the best 1 policy when tempted to lie reflect and decide no for no lie thrives thus 1 the possession of the loftiest principles 1 may be obtained and the true yes tie only successful education of mankind be achieved from west iredell ' correspondence ofthe wat.hman i we had three frosty mornings lasl i week it was so dry not much damayt was done nunc cotton was killed bul the most of it was iu the ground so il ! was safe the prospect for wheat and oats li r not so favorable now spring oats an i the worst 1 ever saw t the fruit trees are shedding a greal " deal of their fruit this dry weather _ the health of this community i y very good t siitcess to yoor valuable paper u e new stirling iredell co n c " childr-jn cry for pitcher's rÂ«storia pielmont alliance fair premium list â€” continued i department c orchard products ko 1st 2d 1 best exhibit green apples not less than haif bushel $ 50 $ 25 2 " " " peaches m " * Â» Â« jo 25 3 â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ ])( . lir u u u u u 100 .--, 4 " " dried fruits jjq l 5 u fruit trees 50 j 0 " exhibit grapes 30 25 7 display ** 1.00 ..,;Â» 8 " apple brandy not less than one quart .... Â» 2 9 " corn whisky " " " m '* 50 u 19 " rve " * ' u m 50 5 1 1 â€¢' blackberry wine " u u m 50 25 12 w grape wit â€¢ " " 5j 25 13 " any other variety u " u u 50 25 14 " apple cider " m u " " 50 15 display of wines and ciders not less than five gallons 50 25 10 u exhibit dried apples 1.00 55 17 "' peaches 50 5 is " u m pears 50 25 19 u m " blackberries 50 25 20 m " Â« cherries 50 25 21 m collection of greenhouse plants not less that 25 varieties 2 oo la 22 m m ** dahlias not less than 20 varieties 1-00 50 23 " " hardy perrennials not less than 20 varieties 1_00 50 24 - " " roÂ»es perenuial m " 'â€¢ " â– Â» 1.00 50 25 m " â€¢â€¢ geraniums 50 25 26 " i " wild flowers 50 2 27 " largest display of wild flowers 2-0 1.00 28 " display of evergreens 2-00 um 29 " collection of ferns 50 25 30 hardy flowering shrubs not less than 20 varieties 1-00 50 31 * k rustic flower stand with growing plants 50 21 32 1 hanging basket with growing plants 50 2 1 33 " floral wreath amateur 50 j 5 34 " basket of choice and tastefully arranged flower 50 25 35 " largest boqnet of choice flowers 50 25 36 " display of cut flowers 50 25 37 collection tastefully arranged and correctly named forest leaves 50 25 38 *' display of native wild grasses in vase or hanging basket 50 25 3'j â€¢" pair bouquets of dyed native grasses not less than 20 varieties 50 25 40 for the largest and best display of growing ornamental shade tiees plants bulbs evergreens flowers c by one exhibitor 2.00 1.c0 department d â€” household fabrics 1 best piece home-made woolen jeans 50 25 2 " " " linsev 50 25 3 " " " flannel 50 25 4 ' ; " " cotton yarn home-spun 50 25 5 " " " woolen yarn 50 25 0 " rag carpet 50 25 7 " home made blanket 50 25 8 m cotton coverlet 50 25 9 " handsome hearth rug 50 25 10 '" knit or chrocheted counterpane 1.00 50 11 " quilt machine made 50 25 12 k " chrocheted worked quilt 50 25 18 " calico quilt 50 25 14 " worsted quilt 50 25 15 " silk quilt 1.00 50 16 " pair cotton socks 50 15 17 " ** woolen " 50 55 17jl " " ** knit gloves 50 a5 is " suit of clothes all home-made 1.00 5 19 " cradle quilt 50 25 20 "' toweling 50 2 21 " plain sewing 60 25 22 " calico dress cut and made by exhibitor 50 25 23 '" foot mat 50 25 24 '-' matting thread or silk 50 25 25 l ' silk embroidery 50 25 26 "' knitting in either wool or silk thread 50 25 27 tk gold silver or bead embroidery 1.00 50 s tl thread embroidery 50 25 20 * t chrocheting in either wool or silk thread 50 25 30 *' specimen of lace 50 2 30i " collection of lace 50 25 31 Â« specimen tatting 50 2 32 '' table cover embroidered 50 25 33 " lap robe embroidered 50 25 34 l hand-made tidv 50 25 35 Â« infant's tidy " 50 25 36 t lambrequin 50 2 37 ** initial letteis embroidered 23 38 '' lace work â€¢'_'â€¢' 39 " infant's sack knit or cliroeh.ted 50 40 " pillow shams 25 41 u blanket work 23 42 " sham work â€¢-â€¢_' 43 ** lace handkerchief 25 44 " fancy npron 5 45 ** fire screen 25 40 " leather work anv design 25 47 " wax â€¢ r >Â° -~" 48 ** feather " u u 50 2 49 " moss " " u - 2r ' 50 m hair " " " 59 * 25 51 " spatter " " " &* â€¢Â« 52 " perforated Â« " ... '^ 5 53 " display of home-made f;ibrics and handiwork in thii depart ment except the following 2.00 1.00 54 " oil painting 59 25 55 Â« " â€¢â€¢ fruits and flowers 50 25 0 " " " portrait from life 50 25 57 *' water color fruits and flowers 50 25 58 " painting en silk 50 2 59 " water color landscape scene in n c and from nature 1.00 50 00 " crayon drawing 9 2o 01 " and largest exhibit of crayon drawings not less than five by one person 1-99 â€¢Â«*] 02 " pencil drawing 50 23 03 â€¢' painting on glass 50 2o 04 " specimen pennmansliip plain 50 ._â– â€¢> a e i â€¢â€¢ ornamental 2.09 l.oo 00 Â« 'â– scroll work 2.00 1.00 1 07 " pen drawing 2.00 1.00 department e â€” horse mules thoroughbreds ar 1 best stallion over 4 years old 19.00 5.00 ' 2 " brood mare over 4 years old 10.00 5.00 3 ** stallion over 2 years and under 4 5.00 25 i 4 - mare " " w j 5 ** colt under 2 and over 1 year old o.oo 2ih 6 " colt 1 year old or under 3.00 1.00 draught and saddle horses with or without pedigree : 7 best stallion w 50 - s " hroolniare ''-^ -â€¢' h ' 0 " saddle horse j ' ~"" 1 in - single harness horse j 0 - l,u il 'â€¢ pair match horses ownel by exhibitor 5.00 2.00 s 12 " saddle or harness pony 1-90 o0 : 13 ** farm horse regardless of age to show keep condition pro per care and good breaking 2.00 1.00 : 14 ** colt two years o'd or under three 2.00 1.00 15 *â€¢ â€¢â€¢ one year old or under two 1.00 50 -> jo â€¢â€¢ *â€¢ under one year old j-90 .â€¢Â»" 17 - flat foot walking horse 2.00 1.00 is " pair horses f . . . li -- 00 li is . " and largest exhibits of colts regardless of k.ne under three j ' year uld owned by one persoi 5.00 3.00 1 to he i offtlxued

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i iip i i foi vc\t w^tphtii-^'n vol xxn,-Â«third shhies salisbury n c thursday may 21 1891 ho 29 ' a t l2___*-i ; - â€¢' - *â– _ 1 kr-4_i 3__-9___-__l p^_i m.a â– f : mi wkmw&mk i m â– â€¢ -Â» mm ; ii w^i&Â¥m m$b0s m'-^m wm : m ; fm%m r_t_r!ai.so*wc_a.-_rtc_toc1 that g castoria c ores colic cn.--nr._f.nr t â– ahiiite m d within easy reacn ., d i m(qla winthrop ., lieulbtreettad7t } 1 ave â€ž .!/,. i keir york city late pastor 1 ' - ' iuiul tfti cs-tattr company 77 murray street new yor ,,â€žâ€ž i mm everybody b imvliliu to call at ana sec his new stock f dn go ions and millinery l/oilslsiiing cx i dress goods wfiite goods hosiery linens shoes laces underwear trimmings neckwear wraps siu robes in umbrellas parasols andcors " \ y y j , , w op â– :. un 1 a tli i ni magonieni of mks â– j you arc earnestly invited to call aii'l exan ' â€¢ v m impwq ft,ri " s " it,$33 ' 00 : u ul.il m-iid l-rior___w ii.i.j carries 87.5 ._.._,.-.â€ž,.â€ž_ parlor suits j3..00 iia^can _,Â» . furniturfa mixsmm i.i n - . - - hf.it ! â– '. ' ii ll i \_ i'arlor suits soo.oo : " - â– iidilu ttllii uipilo ' ] , lvllll . i .,. i .,,...,.- urchaseofbae f < aaa vges i his season that have made sine 1 imvc been i i - ine . ' ' i'ania.ires at a single purchase i iiutiful i-attaxcaiiuiage with wire wheels at ii/.oo d:o you ever see any of i hose â€¢-' 1 . 00 silk plush upholstered carriages of mine think of it 12.0*3 i have something new to show you i'm m-i-oii thev are beautiful styles in rattan carriages finished 16th century ,-,,,. ,. ,',â€ž s i oo t 25.0 '. the i'.a'mijoo is something new also and is having a i _ 1:1 , i can im â– -'' ; ores ofall my tyles uinl i guarantee to sell you carriii â€¢ 15 t 0 per cent less tharr any other dealer in the state paelor suits have an end Â« variety of a lor ills to suit all tastes and everybody's [ 0jll â€ž â– : 4 .,, ..â€¢., iii tin wool plush suit of operas in wajiuit |.- r . un , .,,,-,. .;\ : ', o.i : the handsome silk damask suit of 5 pieces ftir 25.00 n ew york city for 325.00 my stock is more than complete in e ei y res pianos and organs ofthe finest most reliable makes sold at lowest prices for cash or on easy pay ments write foi my new catalogue e m andrews m and 10 v i trad i st charlotte x c â€” the â€” sf Â£ ! 3 ejijia y__iu___dbb 3 simple durable prints from / f_fe:-ip a j vhay metal type does the work of â€¢ 5__ss r ' r ' ~ .~~ : -: a a 10 maeiiine perfect aligii i nient prints capitals small lct . j ti'iv piirures and characters â€” 78 * i.i all pri e complete 15 .< _...^--^ â€” . t ,â€” .~., acents and canvassers wanted the merritt a , ,; lv t0 j allbn brown ag't for w n c salissjurv v c ul-iiij ll miilidiilj liilillld tc fi _ pits n :'-â– ". wtiiri irnp , n tntn'h^tn , ni ac ! &een attended by j the gnat crowds and tha auditorium has been prel ty well taxed the chorus is a splendid one the orchestra per fectly magnificent and the soloi.ts ex ceptionally line one of the most en thusiastically applauded numbers last night was the vmlin solo by mr kit jaiil and the rendition of carolina wi s .-; rouser noi the least interested person in the audience hist i.ijit was prof vv h neave of salisbury a musical in struclor of much more than local note in an interview with the news to-day he said i attended the concert yesterday afierwoon expecting to hear good but not first-class orchesteral music con ducted in th ostentations style of self display now so preta'ent among musie li ectors but happily these surmises wi re . â€¢ r greal ly an 1 most agreeably i | j - iii the orchestra is a congruous combination of individual artists of genuine i oin tge tl e â€¢-â€¢ ae absolutely none to c unpare with il in this county oisl ; ! ; ,,, new ynrk city boston chici goro i ciucinn ti jungnickel is certainly i uiotlel conductor ami such iv r;i eii-v.--.i-d vs lie gives ample evidence of being thoroughly conver sant with his work and puis head and heart whollv into il s preforuianee xv il i graceful undemonstrative earin si ness i bus . x.ii liting his own merit through j f e rare < tfieieney of his orchestra i flie open in i ' overture olieron â€” all he other uuml i rs on the programme us well was ii'-v.v presented more cor rectly artistically and delectably any where in the musical world and rarely i s ive i fhe sain ', ol course is true i uf the orchestral pie es o i last night programme but its grand value and imvi'i vis m ttiil'.sted hist night in j another phase - namely in its support of the choruses 1 he large chorus c imposed of many small . eparate choruses from many dis.tant towns in this state wi li neccessarily very little ensemble drill could not in the nature of tilings have avoided rhythmical fluctation but his tine orchestra held them together so that chorus was animated by one spirit aud hence sang most eff-ctiv.lj and with a vim that was s lul-stirriug and intensely delight ful director jungnickel in some recall vocal solos proved himself an accom panist on piano of line taste good judgment and direction which proves him a virauo.o in that line the sams may also h said of director mclean greod soloists are numerous but tru irood accompanists are very rare and now as to the vocal soloists engaged at presumably much expense from distant iii s li is appropriate to remark that they are paid indirectly by the music loving people the people have a right therefore as a jury to judge ot the merit mediocrity or de ment ot the musical renditions they pay for by applause silence or signs of dislike the americans are the only people who strain politeness and so refrain from showing palpable signs of dislike hisses groans c are used freely in every other country in return for the painful inflictions on their feel inns by paid incompetents of the ;., i i vocal soloists only two last night fully pleased me namely miss weed and mr berneke miss dntton is evidently the posses sor of a tine vii e and an expressive musical nature why then should she ail el r te tr iu her voice by a con tiniius vibrato or tremolo it is a failing that called for marked censure by the press that is assuredly deserved in order to prevent its infectious in fluence on young vocalists it was first used by l.ubiui who iu one opera took a fancy to express on the stage a sentiment of deep emotion byape.u liar trembling or unsteadiness of his voice which doubtless s done by this accomplished artist was an ide t at once appropriate and beauti ful but unfortunately this e_>c f be ing easy to imitate h soon had many followers who not being blessed with his taste and judgment m ide the prac tice of it common ami by taking away its : ppropriate meaning destr ye-1 its . rea cnarm 1 the i'r.t requirement of musical ex pression is clear articulation intona tion full firm even and pure tone leeiing that is infused into such cul 1 1 red tones the vocal tremolo is at best but a simulation of musical feel ing but it really achieves on imitation of the shakey vocal pahey of old age all well cultured vocalists know how undesirable a trembling voice is and so avoid taxing theii vocal organs be yond their natural powers and capal.il iiie we can admire the very old artist who causes some to regard the hakiuess of his voice as evidence of his ripe superiority but when vouth begins to imitate the vocal palsies of old il r e it is time io raise a warning protest â€” charlotte news tim â– fi'i ' ml __ from providence corres ondence of the watchman mr edit-b â€” if yen will allow me space in your valuable paper i will write a few lines on the alliance i can say that some of our members have withdrawn their mimes from the alliance because they did not get fortv acres of 1-ind and an old white mule within three month it would be better if we never would have such men in the alliance everything must have time a man cannot be a good alliance man without he reads his alliance pa ten a man cannot he a good church man without he reads his church pa per if there are any of the allianceme.r who arc not taking this valuable paper i hope and trust that they will send iu their subscription at once for the watchman - . our alliance is composed ofthe best men in our community we are a unit ou all the demands of the alli ance and will be found in the thickest of the tight for tiie principles that the alliance is si riving to accomplish let me say right her that i for one am proud of what tin alliance has al ready done iiud let us he encouraged to press on with energy for the right i believe the day is not far distant when every class uf men will rise up and call us blessed with all this let us he prudent and act wisely in al things look well before we le tp wishing you the watchman and the brotherhood much success p wilkes let l or fiorresponcence ol the watchman lack frost visited us again last week ami did considerable damage to fruit anil vegetables moravian palls had quite a novelty a lew days ago two tame i ears passed tin - , nigh the place it was quite a novel sight for the young folks to see them dance their jigs and climb trees they went to w ilkesboro from here our village is growing ther are several new buildings iu course of ereel ion the school will close her on the 22 i inst kev w a i'ool is to preach the sermon and .). spaiuhour will de liver the address the young people will have an entertainment at night we anticipate a pleasant time there is talk of having a picnic on saturday but the place has not been decided upon i sta!el iii a previous letter that prof li l pat ton had quit the school room and would devote his entire time to preaching but rumor has it that he will teach here again this full i knew we cannot hud a more suitable man for t he place prof hetidreu is speaking of going to texas wilkesborough had an extensive fire a few days ago it is estimated that 10,000 worth of property was de stroyed a mr brien of maryland is buy ing hickory timber in this county quid est memorial at a special meeting of oak ridge alliance no 507 held oil iredell county may 9.1891,'.he foi lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted whereas it has pleased g . 1 to r j move from us on the 28th day of i march 1891 at the age of 31 years,our worthy brother and treasurer mirshall ' 1 mcknight therefore be it resolved 1st that to this dispensa tion of an alwise providence we bow in humble submission resolved ;?/, that we desire to bear our testimony that in the death of brother mcknight our alliance has lost i faithful member a kind brother and an efficient officer that the com munity has lost a useful man a man of energy and integrity a man of so cial disposition and temperate habits ! that the state has lost a good citizen ! and the church a consistent devottd i and zealous christian i resohed 3d that we deeply sympa ! thize with the family of the deceased â€¢ in their sad bereavement and we with ! them would drop a tear to the memory j of our departed brother who bore his lingering and son affliction with such patience and christian resignation resolved 4th that a page in om book of records be inscribed to his memory and that a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the family of the de ceased and also that a copy be sent tc the carolina watchman for publi cation signed t n steele j 1 w lowkance - com m e ramsey ) no one doubts that or sage's catarrh itemed rea 11 v cures . aiarrh whethtr the disease be recei or or long si mding because the makers or itcliucl umi'i tallli in it v>iih a j guarantee which isu'i . mere newspaper guarantee but on eaii in a mo meui that moment is when you prove thai n in ikei-scan'i cure wm the reason tor their taitl is this dr ag-.-'s r edy has proved risei thi li'-hi cure im ninety-nine out ur one hundred case ot catarrh in the head and the world's uispeusui medical o-latton can afford to take the risk o you being lhe one hundredth lie on v question i are yen willing to m ike rn test tl the makers are willing to take the risk 1 0 the rest is easy you pay your druggist socent ani the trial begins if you're wanting the ?'â€¢'' i .... . mil 1 el i.i - _ ur tor tbe t_t__n a few remarks on principle by prof owen li bishop every human being may be con sidered in the light of a complicated machine capable of executing the most delicate species of work as well as the most uncouth kinds requisite to main tain the world in a wholesome condi tion it is well understood that no machine can perform any work what ever until and unless it be in combina tion with some motive power in other words we liken the human body to the machine and the soul to the motive power now in treating of principle ! we take no account of the machine the body that is perfect hut we deal ] with the motive power the life mind i soul or will again every machine requires the application of a specific j force to insure its proper aetion and exhibit its highest capabilities ai ti ! ficial forces may sometimes take the | place of sp.c'fic ones for we might at j tach horses to the locomotive instead ef applying steam ntilize the wind for our ocean steamship harness men to wagons and s > fourth but in everv case the machine is abused the power perverted and the whole thing a dis appointment the railroad engine and the ocean vessel are designed for steam power wagons for horses and no substitute force carr possibly b satisfactory so it is with regard to the human body it is designed and created to he governed in ail its actions by special motives which alone can develop its highest qualities and force it to attain its greatest perfection what life's motives should be are made known to us in various ways and come to our understanding by many channels experience teaches us much while practicability exerts a compulsory force the great powers thin controlling the human body are termed our principles and every word and * _ _?*! of our must ba prompted by some principle er other either j^ood er had good if prompted by author ized and bad if prompted by unauthor ized motives the motives brand us as principled or unprincipled persons it is impossible for the human family to prosper without a prepouderanceof good principles and all sound educa tion throughout the world and in all ages has based its highest value upon the inculcatio i of high principles and the results thereof what kind of buildings would we have if each builder used a measure of his own choice â€” if one's yard stick contained thirty inches another s twenty-four and another's twenty-one if ou person's pound weighed thirteen ounces another's ten and another's rive how could there be any co-operation in work or business any success any progress the hum m rice is in just such an un satisfactory and pitiful condition while there is no stable and settled code ol principles amongst its members when at school we used to write such copies a no lie thrives live and , let liv honesty is the best policy . l , ut vourself in his place one good ' turn deserves anoth r ' ami virtue has ; its own reward v e were taking our moral physic being provided with the : proper means for discharging life's fu ture duties and obligations it is their the duly an should be the aim ! of every on to be possessed ot high principles not only high but fixed j not honest and truthful to-day shaky ' to-morrow and fallen next day there ! must be no surrender the motives i tried and true must be nailed to the 1 mast who wishes to have dealings or intercourse with persons of no principle whose moral measure if they have any at all often contracts and seldom expands whore moral weight fluctua es with cir.n-ustan.e ? the inward feeling that we are really actuated by good motives in all our transactions is of far greater value than th empty title of duke prince or king long ago it was written a klnj may make a bolted knight a marquis duke and a thai hui an uone.t man _ above his might \ man's a m in for a that n toola their silks and kn tves their wine their tinsel show and a that the honest man tho e'er so poor is king o men tvv a that certain rules of life and conduct must he set down in the mill i and r ferred to when in doubt how to speak aud how to act just as the physician ' and lawyer consult their books and accept what is written there as the ! best possible information kach day if tempted to cheat we should reflect and decide no for honesty is the best 1 policy when tempted to lie reflect and decide no for no lie thrives thus 1 the possession of the loftiest principles 1 may be obtained and the true yes tie only successful education of mankind be achieved from west iredell ' correspondence ofthe wat.hman i we had three frosty mornings lasl i week it was so dry not much damayt was done nunc cotton was killed bul the most of it was iu the ground so il ! was safe the prospect for wheat and oats li r not so favorable now spring oats an i the worst 1 ever saw t the fruit trees are shedding a greal " deal of their fruit this dry weather _ the health of this community i y very good t siitcess to yoor valuable paper u e new stirling iredell co n c " childr-jn cry for pitcher's rÂ«storia pielmont alliance fair premium list â€” continued i department c orchard products ko 1st 2d 1 best exhibit green apples not less than haif bushel $ 50 $ 25 2 " " " peaches m " * Â» Â« jo 25 3 â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ ])( . lir u u u u u 100 .--, 4 " " dried fruits jjq l 5 u fruit trees 50 j 0 " exhibit grapes 30 25 7 display ** 1.00 ..,;Â» 8 " apple brandy not less than one quart .... Â» 2 9 " corn whisky " " " m '* 50 u 19 " rve " * ' u m 50 5 1 1 â€¢' blackberry wine " u u m 50 25 12 w grape wit â€¢ " " 5j 25 13 " any other variety u " u u 50 25 14 " apple cider " m u " " 50 15 display of wines and ciders not less than five gallons 50 25 10 u exhibit dried apples 1.00 55 17 "' peaches 50 5 is " u m pears 50 25 19 u m " blackberries 50 25 20 m " Â« cherries 50 25 21 m collection of greenhouse plants not less that 25 varieties 2 oo la 22 m m ** dahlias not less than 20 varieties 1-00 50 23 " " hardy perrennials not less than 20 varieties 1_00 50 24 - " " roÂ»es perenuial m " 'â€¢ " â– Â» 1.00 50 25 m " â€¢â€¢ geraniums 50 25 26 " i " wild flowers 50 2 27 " largest display of wild flowers 2-0 1.00 28 " display of evergreens 2-00 um 29 " collection of ferns 50 25 30 hardy flowering shrubs not less than 20 varieties 1-00 50 31 * k rustic flower stand with growing plants 50 21 32 1 hanging basket with growing plants 50 2 1 33 " floral wreath amateur 50 j 5 34 " basket of choice and tastefully arranged flower 50 25 35 " largest boqnet of choice flowers 50 25 36 " display of cut flowers 50 25 37 collection tastefully arranged and correctly named forest leaves 50 25 38 *' display of native wild grasses in vase or hanging basket 50 25 3'j â€¢" pair bouquets of dyed native grasses not less than 20 varieties 50 25 40 for the largest and best display of growing ornamental shade tiees plants bulbs evergreens flowers c by one exhibitor 2.00 1.c0 department d â€” household fabrics 1 best piece home-made woolen jeans 50 25 2 " " " linsev 50 25 3 " " " flannel 50 25 4 ' ; " " cotton yarn home-spun 50 25 5 " " " woolen yarn 50 25 0 " rag carpet 50 25 7 " home made blanket 50 25 8 m cotton coverlet 50 25 9 " handsome hearth rug 50 25 10 '" knit or chrocheted counterpane 1.00 50 11 " quilt machine made 50 25 12 k " chrocheted worked quilt 50 25 18 " calico quilt 50 25 14 " worsted quilt 50 25 15 " silk quilt 1.00 50 16 " pair cotton socks 50 15 17 " ** woolen " 50 55 17jl " " ** knit gloves 50 a5 is " suit of clothes all home-made 1.00 5 19 " cradle quilt 50 25 20 "' toweling 50 2 21 " plain sewing 60 25 22 " calico dress cut and made by exhibitor 50 25 23 '" foot mat 50 25 24 '-' matting thread or silk 50 25 25 l ' silk embroidery 50 25 26 "' knitting in either wool or silk thread 50 25 27 tk gold silver or bead embroidery 1.00 50 s tl thread embroidery 50 25 20 * t chrocheting in either wool or silk thread 50 25 30 *' specimen of lace 50 2 30i " collection of lace 50 25 31 Â« specimen tatting 50 2 32 '' table cover embroidered 50 25 33 " lap robe embroidered 50 25 34 l hand-made tidv 50 25 35 Â« infant's tidy " 50 25 36 t lambrequin 50 2 37 ** initial letteis embroidered 23 38 '' lace work â€¢'_'â€¢' 39 " infant's sack knit or cliroeh.ted 50 40 " pillow shams 25 41 u blanket work 23 42 " sham work â€¢-â€¢_' 43 ** lace handkerchief 25 44 " fancy npron 5 45 ** fire screen 25 40 " leather work anv design 25 47 " wax â€¢ r >Â° -~" 48 ** feather " u u 50 2 49 " moss " " u - 2r ' 50 m hair " " " 59 * 25 51 " spatter " " " &* â€¢Â« 52 " perforated Â« " ... '^ 5 53 " display of home-made f;ibrics and handiwork in thii depart ment except the following 2.00 1.00 54 " oil painting 59 25 55 Â« " â€¢â€¢ fruits and flowers 50 25 0 " " " portrait from life 50 25 57 *' water color fruits and flowers 50 25 58 " painting en silk 50 2 59 " water color landscape scene in n c and from nature 1.00 50 00 " crayon drawing 9 2o 01 " and largest exhibit of crayon drawings not less than five by one person 1-99 â€¢Â«*] 02 " pencil drawing 50 23 03 â€¢' painting on glass 50 2o 04 " specimen pennmansliip plain 50 ._â– â€¢> a e i â€¢â€¢ ornamental 2.09 l.oo 00 Â« 'â– scroll work 2.00 1.00 1 07 " pen drawing 2.00 1.00 department e â€” horse mules thoroughbreds ar 1 best stallion over 4 years old 19.00 5.00 ' 2 " brood mare over 4 years old 10.00 5.00 3 ** stallion over 2 years and under 4 5.00 25 i 4 - mare " " w j 5 ** colt under 2 and over 1 year old o.oo 2ih 6 " colt 1 year old or under 3.00 1.00 draught and saddle horses with or without pedigree : 7 best stallion w 50 - s " hroolniare ''-^ -â€¢' h ' 0 " saddle horse j ' ~"" 1 in - single harness horse j 0 - l,u il 'â€¢ pair match horses ownel by exhibitor 5.00 2.00 s 12 " saddle or harness pony 1-90 o0 : 13 ** farm horse regardless of age to show keep condition pro per care and good breaking 2.00 1.00 : 14 ** colt two years o'd or under three 2.00 1.00 15 *â€¢ â€¢â€¢ one year old or under two 1.00 50 -> jo â€¢â€¢ *â€¢ under one year old j-90 .â€¢Â»" 17 - flat foot walking horse 2.00 1.00 is " pair horses f . . . li -- 00 li is . " and largest exhibits of colts regardless of k.ne under three j ' year uld owned by one persoi 5.00 3.00 1 to he i offtlxued